EdFringe 2026 Review: Coco The Time Travelling Tart
“Coco is a comic force of nature.” Comedian Max Norman brings his famed cult persona
Live theatre content.
“Coco is a comic force of nature.” Comedian Max Norman brings his famed cult persona
“Its combination of Gothic unease, camp melodrama, dark comedy and psychological intrigue creates an absorbing
“…an unapologetically brash and distinctly Scottish night at the theatre.” Unapologetically cheeky, Desperate Wee Gay
“Gyles remains a witty and charming presence, a gifted raconteur who can tell a story
“Emotional, angry, hilarious, and ultimately celebratory, Linus Karp transforms a deeply traumatic experience into a
“A bold and mesmerising new perspective on one of gothic literature’s most enduring creations.” How
“A fascinating glimpse into the BBC’s past and a poignant reminder of how far gay
“Maxwell Caulfield’s complex and authoritative performance makes this a particularly absorbing one-man portrayal of one
“A riotous return for one of the Fringe’s most gloriously camp political showstoppers.” One of
“Charismatic, high-energy and wonderfully sassy, Adi is a natural storyteller whose warmth and wit shine
“Joyously scrappy and unapologetically playful, ELBA is a charming celebration of the underdog.” One of
“Streeting may not be everyone’s cup of tea, but this tightly controlled interview allows for
“A dazzlingly sinister love letter to Poe.” Fringe veterans Box Tale Soup return to the
“One thing is consistent: Jennings performs the hell out of each number, bringing dynamism, infectious
“Copycat presents an inventive and challenging look at the knock-on effect AI has in chipping
“A commanding and deeply unsettling performance that lays bare the enduring dangers of political fanaticism.”
“Quick, confident and unafraid to be vulnerable, Live a Little is a stand-out Fringe debut
“A joyous and deeply moving solo show that brilliantly blends camp comedy with a heartfelt
“Jack Stokes delivers a performance of truly spellbinding impact in this razor-sharp exploration of the
“An intriguing exploration of image, power and identity, M (Woman of Fashion) questions whether we
Glasgow-based Cutty Sark Theatre bring queer-leaning horror Turn the Cloth to the Edinburgh Festival Fringe,
Jane McDonald delivers the first taste of her eagerly awaited new album, Living The Dream.
Internationally acclaimed dance artist Sadiq Ali has previously impressed with his pieces including The Chosen Haram, but now
Frances Mercanti-Anthony makes her Fringe debut with the endearing Frances Floats, a work which chronicles